About
Law school is hard enough without twelve open tabs
Law students keep their reading in one app, their notes in another, their outline in a third, and their sanity in a group chat. By November, none of it lines up.
Saul is the workspace we wanted during 1L: classes, materials, notes, outlines, flashcards, practice questions and tasks in one place — with AI built into all of it, working from what you were actually assigned.
And we didn't guess: real law students shaped every feature and page, and signed off on them before they shipped.
Contracts
Prof. Whitman · Fall · 2025
Civil Procedure
Prof. Nguyen · Fall · 2025
Saul
A promise, foreseeable reliance, actual reliance, and injustice avoidable only by enforcement. The materials you uploaded place particular emphasis on the reliance element…Week 6 class notes.pdfContracts notesFlashcards
Consideration requires… tap to flip
24 cards from your materials
This week
- Contracts hypo set — Wed
- Civ Pro outline pass — Sun
What we care about (besides your GPA)
Built from your materials
A generic answer can miss the rule or framework you’re working with. Saul works from what you upload and tells you when it’s relying on general knowledge instead.
Your work stays yours
Notes, outlines and uploads are private to your account unless you deliberately share them. Sharing is per item, unsharing is one click, and we don't train on your torts notes.
Approved by law students
Every feature came from law-student feedback and was reviewed and approved by law students before it shipped. This isn't us guessing what you need.
Who it's for
1Ls trying to survive Civ Pro, 2Ls juggling journal and clinics, and 3Ls building the outline they wish they'd started in August. If you read cases for a living now, Saul was built for your week.
Where it's going
Projects — memos and briefs organized into projects under a class, with research mode for website search — ships with the Elite plan and keeps expanding. Students tell us what to build next; we pretend it was our idea.